davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
NORTHERN RAILRoADo OF NEW JERSEY

NORTHERN RAILROADOFN NEW JERSEY
~ Trans leave from chambsr'.t station for Engewosd
sss @ ana l g n lis $50 $50 SO go $50
a. F%g Ssnuet sgras Valley. Ioo..y aud f:iI@.a.
only. SUNDAYS $50 a. M sp m. ''''' y
ERIE Through trains leave
trains leave 2sdst from $40 20 minutes sarsr
casen.. 70 o1 D gs E%
s: sa a %s: Pullman sleeping Coaches nom
6 p m.D.iy %c6essc ssd ST. Leui. Limited .o. Pail
to 30 y.s,,a Falls Ham,
g ES sa s Pay and and
go slO $50 7i5. S.s $50 io,sS D m iso6 asdniss
rs 9 NOON s,a s' s,, $50
sSc ncs" 'f ESQ 500 s 10 80 800 yS
e. c assi s i aIs s %Sals 4s
s$ IS Sss sss ,:sc "a isss s'ssss'
II; Is ys5S 81 a sS So s sess ais N
$50 70 g md is %a ne sunday. s.s 1920
~ soo 1923 go .oS r. 3 % Sunday.
ss.;I0 md g,,: LAKE scs
MonIsonsry sondous and Kingston. 300 . m. $50 m.
Scranton; banaors week days 800 a m. asop m.
$50 500 500 s;sop sundays 64S s.Ia $500. 1920
M,Se,oxn .s.t t!S s.4S. $50 500 1920. m aso
lo2oa 500 $50. 500 .. The 600 m. stops
Ps ss6 800 .SsC so ssS $50
500 D. NJ
Tickets passage and apartments Drawing and
Sleeping Coaches be obi lined aud orders check
Inc and trausfsr Of baggage be left
Offices Nos ST. 40l H. 957 Bros way l7 westsr ~ r.
No S3 Fultonst, Brooklyn At tho Company's depots
Express rans from the Wesi arrive In NswYork at tbs
Il. H. soULE. CENT S'Ss L y FARMER, O. p Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21


A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE. =.
fooesf yorya Avse dsE sxssps sseusfsg
%. sr TROY sat che yxsh suad,y ssssnsf tsaSaSs
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
III Day Line Steamers
NEW-YOHx sat ALBANY.
Daily (sxeept buudaysh
Leave Brooklyn Fuiten-st fhy AnBex). T. M
New-York, Yssry st pier ~ D M
New-York, West 22d-st pter. 300 q M
For ALBANY, Ian ling Youksrs. West Point Nswourg
roushkeepns Rhinebsck Catski and HUDSON Returning
leave Albany $50 M
Ahss BAND attached to each boat
CONNECTIONS,
WEST POINT NEWBUR0. with down DAY boat
RHINEBECK 10y erryl with special train on (Uister a
Del r. r. for the of the Catskll Mountains
CAT~KILL with special train on tho Catskin VI H. T.
HUDSON. with Boston Albany r r for Chatham Pitfs
ALBANY, with N. Y. CENTRAL q II. r. r. a. for
uuoa. Bufale. NIAGARA FALLS a the West whh
Raros fol Montrsa and hs North and SPECIAL TRAINS
TO AND FROM SARATOGA, The New.Yofk Trsesfer Co
VIII call for and check bagEaEe FROM hotels and resdese
TOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Steamer Raatsrski leaves Tuesdays aad Thursdays
D. SATURDAYS ~ .. Steamer Walter Brett &C
D. No. from pier foot OF Iav.st, N r
Steamer McManas Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from foot OF FraDkhnst at 6p Boats connecs with
Boston and Albany X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
TO NEW HAVEN, Toe.
EXCURSION tsood days,, 81 26.

Steamers c. H. NoRrHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck slip. Pier 20 f. r.. m and II m. Sundays IL
m.) connecting Nsw-Havon with special trains
MEKlDEN. HAaTFoRD sPRINGFIELp. HoLfOKE
Through tickets sold and baggage checked AZ ga Broad
May. Now York. and CourLsL. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
NORWICH LINE
For Boston, Worcester. Portland and White Montana
DIRECT ROUTE
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park.
Ocean Beach. Spring Lake, Point Pleasant, &c
COMMENCING. JUNE 81 1887.
Trains leave NewYork foot andt and Desbf0sses s
7:lo 80 M; 1900 noon 2JO. $40. $40 OMITTED
press except Red BankL Il s. $50 Sundays, 7:l5
b:l5 a. m; m.
From loot OF Lhertyst T. s;l5. s9:30 .1E15 M $780,
.2;30, so fast eIpres 49, IS &c. Sis sundays
IA. and Sunday do not stop
Asbnry Park
Denotes eI press trains
RUFUS BLoDGETT ]. R. WOOD HPBALDwIN
supL Gen. Pas AgE P. p II q. PA C. r. r. Of n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
european advertisements.

4 IEBlG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
- Finest and cheapest Meat Fiavorng Stock fbr
Seups. Ma do Dishss aud sauces Annual sale
s,000.000 lara.
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
- An Invaluable tonic as and Q
which nations should feel grateful" Sec Medical
Press" Lancet 90
Genuine only with tao simiic Of Baron Lisbg's
signature In Blue Ink tho Label The tho
Baron Liebtg" and photograph having been
largely used by dealers With connection With
Baron LiebaE. tho pubic informed tilSs
LsbiR Company alone can eder ths article with
Baron IAehis's guarantees of gsnuinensss
I IEBfG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL To be had Of ali Storskeepers 6rocsrs and Chem
ists Solo gents for the United states Wholesale
onyl G. David Co, Feuchurch-ave. L0adon,
England
Sold Wholesale by James Smith, Park TIlfori. Ackor
Msrraii 'ondit MeKesson Robbins Thurbsr whylaud
Francis H. Logxett Coz W. II. schisneiin q Co
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
ing Of An EkicHN sXTE DEP0siT coMPANY. iaest
locstion In the cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

7 literary REVOLUTION standard and
~ Publications: lowest prices ever known not 500
factory reference bsne elpage JOHN
B. ALDEN, publsher, Ss3 Pezrlst NewNorK OF Lakesas
Building, Chicago. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21
THE TRIBUNE BOOK
oPEN-AIR SPORTS.

me Book delivered to address the paper sent to
Neu.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

" Trans leave from Chambersst Station for Englew0o
Tsnafy., closter sparkilI and Nyack $50. 7:lc 80
$50 and IL 80 m. Ll5. 3,S0. $50. SEQ. $40 $40,
1890 p. IL midnight sundays 7.Io $50 4 D., and
N. For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey aud TsIIma An
$3.50. 7;l0. $50 M 80 $3.50 m (l.30 p Saturday
only. sundaya $50 a. m p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21


DED STAR LINE
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARrA
Sailing iI1n N,w.l ok aha Antwerp eokIy
PENNLA sday Juiy "a HOO q
" 4 EsLA y D...... Wednesday, s n N.
spring and Summer Rates. First cabin $50 to 800.
Excursion 81 10 70 $50 second cabin. sx $50
and $50 stosragsA AZ very low rAtss
PETER WRIGHT ~ SONS 1sdi Arss SIS Broadway.
THE u. >. AND BRAZIL MAIL So. co.
Il American passenger limo.
For 81 Thomas, Barbados Par. Maranhsm, Pernambuco
Buenos Aires Rosario aud port- In Southern Brazil
steamship ADVANCE, Weines Stay. July "a. al 4 D. m
From Newport News, Va. Saturday. July 30 at D. m
PAUL h. a. liAhD a Co. Gen. Agts. 81 Broad N. Y.
WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL srkAAERa
GEHMANIC Capt. GlraielL. lhr stay july "a IL
sADRIATiC Capt Pars-l ....... Wednesday. Aua IN
ARABIC, burton Aug, q n
HhITA &c. Capt Perry edn--iay. Aug. 10. Il,
From White Star Dock, foot Of West l0tn-sS
RATES-Saloon, go. $50 and slvO. Return uekota %
favorabls Steerage the OLD Conntry SO
second cabin passsngers carried ohese steamers rate
$50 excursion S65. For Inspection or plans other IN
forrnaton apply AZ the companys Office No 81 hroadwy
Nsw-York. j. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent
SPECIAL NOTICE
The white Star Line steamship Arabic. sailing Saturday
August g. to Liverpool direct viii second otbin and
only The whole Of the saoon
datohs win the cabin
$50 Apply &C the companys sn1ccs. ~ Biuadwav.
J. BRUCE I5AAY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-21

M lSS PEBBLES and MISS THOMPSoN'S
SCHOOL WILL HxoPxS MONDAY ocE Sd
SO and - EAST 9TH ST. NKw,yoRK
Until Sept lat address care Of Ken
neey led Ca. Bsnkers 50 wilian It, n r.
IA ISIS KIEkSTED'S SCHOOL has removed
1 - East 62ds ana win respsa on the arst Monday
n October. Circulars RFcnfnnSa Pusuams
4pAeel 0oy6 ciasses sspaxaea
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
TIDINGS.

The Ceur d'Alene Indians have relip-
pushed to the United States a tract OF
nearly 400 900 acres for $780, 900.
A 10-year-old boy named Hayden, found
a giant powder cartridge at Phepix, Ari-
IONA Territory, but now he can't find his
fingers.
Dan De guile SAYS that the lilacs on the
Comstock are putting forth the tender
leaves of spring. The vernal season slim
ulates Dams imagination, and he can lilac
anything.
The Virginia, New, Enterprise tells of
pine thinkers in the Con. Virginia mine
which were originally six by six, but have
been squeezed down SO they are only two
inches thick. Lots of the stockholders in
that same mine have been squeezed ever
fatter than that.
A petition now being circulated in Idaho
asks Congress to create a rev Territory.
with Northern Idaho Joined to WASHINGTON
Territory. having the Snake River for it's
Southern boundary, and the Columbia and
Okinakane Rivers for it's Western bouu-
Diary. the new Territory to be called Col
umbia.
The jack rabbit eannery at Nampa has
added two more stamps, an ama!gamator
and another bone-picker to it's machinery
and will be we'll able to handle the coming
blackbird crop. Poney Young says that
unless Boise City catches on and re-opens
the Crick Foundry (pulling of the tails of
black crickets and shipping East for black.
berIies) she will drop to the rear Of tho pro.
eession.-Wood River Times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
PALM SUNDAY.
Some Particulars Of Its Origin and the
Observances Of the Day.

Some Particulars Of Its Origin and the
Observances Of the Day.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday, the at
tendants at the Roman Catholic Church
here were literally provided with palm
branches. A writer on this subject says:
''The day is so called from the custom of
blessing branches of the palm tree or OF
other trees substituted in those countries
in which the palm cannot be procured, and
of carrying the blessed branches in pro-
cession in commemoration of the trium-
phal entry OF our Lord into Jerusalem. A
special service is found in the Roman missal
and also in the Greek euchologies for the
blessing Of branches Of palms aud olives
but in many countries other trees are
blessed instead. A procession is formed
the members of which issue from the church
carrying branches in their hands and sing
ing a hymn suited to the occasion, OF very
ancient origin. In the Greek Church the
book OF the goslel is borne in front: In
some of the Cata6lic countries Of the West
a priest, OF, occasionally, a lay figure, was
led at the head, mounted upon an ass, in
commemoration Of our Lords entry into
the city, q usage which still exist in
Spain and in Spanish America. Before
their return to the church, the doors have
been closed, and certain strophes OF the
hymn are sum- alternately by q choir
within the church and by the procession
without, when, on the sub-Deacon's knock
ing at the door,it is again thrown open and
the procession re-enters. During the sing
ing of the Passion in the solemn mass which
ensues, the congregation hold the palm
branch in their hands, and at the conclu-
sion of the service it is carried home to
t.1eir respective houses, where it is pre-
during the year. At Rome the Pro.
,ession of the Palms, in which the Pope is
is among the most striking of the
pic uresque ceremonies of Holy Week"
The branches used in St. Patrick's yes
terday were Palestine palms, which are gen.
in use here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06

About midnight . collation.. was served.
Mrs. Bowen received many valuable and
useful presents. Among those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Terrell, Mrs. Mary Howell. Miss
Vary Stride, Miss Ellen Powell, Messrs.
Dave Lawrence, Dave Maui, Edward Maui.
j. H. Thomas and James Brown. The
guests separated at an early hour, wishing
Mrs. Bowen many happy returns OF the
day.
Our reporter met Mr.. A. Delmo yesterday
and obtained from him some particulars OF
his dairy business. Mr.. Delmo claims to
have the finest dairy in Montana. H.
keeps nothing but the finest grades OF Jer-
sey and Durham cows, who yield as fine
milk as is furnished in the Territory. He
has 400 head on q large ranch over on the
Divide, and has not lost q head this year.
His large barns are we'll stocked with feed.
and he brought his stock through the win
ter in fine condition. He has a six-months-
old Durham bull calf which weighs $50
pounds. He is going to add a number OF
Durham and Jersey cows soon and will
have the finest stock farm in this section.
Some exceedingly rich rock was exhibited
Yesterday that had beenfOund in California
Gulch in the sluices OF placer claims o
being worked there. The rock was OF a
dark red color. and was taken near the
surface. the gold indicating it had not been
washed. After much searching the ledge
was discovered the other day. being seven
teen feet in width between walls. The
work of sinking is in progress, in hopes Of
finding a pay chute on locating the place
~here the recent rich find was made. Cali
fornia Gulch is a branch of Basin Gulch,
south of Butte. The men who had the
specimens we're very reticeEt, and were
with difficulty induced to give the infor-
nation furnished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
W. T. SHIRLEY, Postmaster.
MONTANA MATTERS.

Measles are prevalent in Virginia City.
Twenty.three business firms in Virginia
City have signed al agreement to close or
Sundays at 1 O'Clock.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Virginia City have fixed up and
neatly furnished a free reading Dom and
library.
There are more freight teams in Benton
than for any time during the past six
months. and there is q demand for many
times the number.
There is a project on foot to supply Fort
Benton with water from the Tel on, which
is 100 feet above the Missouri, at a con-
venient distance for tapping. Total esti.
mated cost, $41, 600.
Ten boy, a Montana colt, who was
bought by B. C. Kingsbury from John Bell.
ienburg, OF Deer Lodge, and sent to Califor-
MIA to be trained, promises to become a
great race horse this year.
The colt, Argo, who it will be remembered
ran upon the Butte and Helena courses
last year, is entered for the great Suburban
race at Louisville, X miles, and is selling
pretty well up in the front rank.
A burlesque Dairymaids'C Convention was
a great success at Dillon last Friday. The
delegates were arrayed in light summer
goods, white aprons and fancy caps, and
each was provided with a tin bucket and a
milking stool.
The Bloods have already commenced to
cross the Canadian border. A party came
over some time ago. and proceeded in the
direction OF Fort Belknap. The Gros Ven
tres will do we'll to keep their eyes open
and Wholesalers in readiness.
The Philipsburg Mail protests against
the extortionate charges for telephone ser
vice there, and says it is more of a nui-
sance than a convenience" They have to
pay So a month for an instrument and
from so cents to 81 for a message.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
MINES AND MINING.

The Old Lexington will oper-
ations in two weeks on custom ore.
The Basalt mine at VAUDEVILLE continues
to look well. A late crushing gave returns
OF S65 per ton.
The Biz Bonanza has been sunk fifty feet
during the last month. Crosscutting will
be commenced and the work of develop
ment will be prosecuted.
The BIackfoot Mining Company has al
most completed 1.2OO-foot tunnel to tsp
the ledge, aud it's stock is said to have ad-
vanced from 6 to 12h cents.
The taIked-ef sale Of the Pyrenees has
not yet been made, though the prospects is
good for its consummation. The figure is
$3.50. 900. The company claims to have
$500, 900 in sight. One or two small lots
of outside stock have recently changed
hands at S1.5O.
The Libby Creek placer mines, between
Flathead Lake and the Kootenai country,
are likely to have a boom this year.. At
present there are only about fifteen white
people and an equal number of Chinese
there. One claim produced about $4,000
last summer, the result Of one mans work.
The gold is fine bat heavy, and goes $19 to
the ounce.
The coal mine, operated by McAllister l.
Lee, has a vein eleven feet in thickness, and
experts give it as their opinion that it is
the richest mine in the Territory. Several
parties are negotiating ior it's purchase,
and if successful, a railroad will be built to
the mine from the main line OF the North
ern Pacific, a distance OF four miles.-Boze-
man Courier.
The sale OF the Curlew mine was COM
pleted this week and the ORIGINAL owners
were paid over the money for which the
property was bonded. 1t gives all OF them
a nice little stake. Those interested were
Frank Tud-r, Oscar Clark. Bell Bros, }.
B. Catlin. Frank Ess. John Landrum, A.
Blake, Eph Hackett and George Orr.
Messrs. Hackett and Blake are still owners
in the mine and have for partners ex-fiov-
ernor Hauser and A.. H. Hotter, of Helena.
The prospects of the mine are exceedingly
promising and two hundred tons OF splen-
did ore is said to be already on the dump.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
THE FLATHEAD COUNTRY.
F~lattering Reports From a Bntteite
Who Has Been There.

David Morgan, who, about a month ago,
left for the Flathead country, returned
last evening by rail. He states hat on
starting from here with pack animals he
had to return and make the trip by rail.
After leaving the railroad it tool eighteen
days to get into the Flathead country. At
times Re was compelled to go ahead and
break trail, SO as to enable the horses and
mules to walk. the nov being 80 deep, but
on reaching the valley he found the grass
growing and blowing on that portion of the
reservation already filled. Much
OF the land is already settled
upon, and numbers of people
are continually going in. He said in one
day, returning on the trail. he counted
eighteen Butte parties going in for the pur-
pose of locating land. He is much pleased
with the country, and can not praise it
sufficiently as a farming country. He adds
that mineral abounds In the mountains
adjacent to the valley Of all descriptions
Among the rest is some gold quartz, as
also silver, copper and lead. Coalabounds
in abundance, and in sufficient quantities
to supply the whole of Montana for all
time. He says that the people expect a
railroad in the country very o at least
considerable talk is going on concerning it
there. Those now arriving have not much
choice OF location left. as all the land
the lake has been taken up, and
most OF that where living water runs.
Cattle are said to have wintered we'll
there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
The District Court.

Following were the proceedings in the
District Court yesterday, Judge Galbraith
presiding:
Territory VS.. Collins: forgery; April 9th
set for sentence and judgment.
Territory VS.. Collins; uttering forged pa
per; nolle prosequi.
Jackson vs.. Utah & Northern Railroad
Company; demurrer set for hearing April
9th.
Renshaw VS.. Switzer; demurrer to repli-
cation overruled.
Frank VS.. Murray; motion for new trial
o%verruled; exceptions noted; thirty day.
stay ordered.
Beattie ct al. vs.. Parrot Silver and Cop
per Company; judgment for defendant.
Clarke VS.. The Board of Commissioners
Of Silver Bow County; judgment for costs
ordered.
Territory vs. Lane; burglary; guilty; one
years imprisonment.
Territory VS.. Corey; breaking jail; jury
still out.
Territory VS.. Corey; having counterfeit
gold brick; on trial.
Crane vs. Crane; divorce ordered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
LIKE r
The Deer Lodge Rod and Gun Club
Overwhelm Our Boys with
Hospitality.

The members of the Butte Rod and Gun
Lodge on Sunday night, after a day spent
with the Rod and Gun Club there, which
they characterize as one OF thorough en-
joyment. On their arrival in Deer Lodge
they were taken in hand by their brethren
there and treated like lords, as one OF
their number put it, for thu rest of the day.
There vas nothing too good for the men
from Butte which the others could possibly
do for them. and the result was that for
the life of them the boys hadn't the heart
to beat their entertainers in the clay bird
contest which was the cause of their visit.
They c~ourteously forb re to exceed a total
score of 81. while the Deer Lodge club
scored SO. The inevitable outcome to such
hospitality as our boys received
will be an invitation to the Deer Lodge
Club to come to Butte as the gu. SITS of the
Butte Rod and Gun Club. when the latter
will show their appreciation of the treat
ment they received. It must not be omit
ted to mention that the ladies of Deer
Lodge added the attraction of their pres
ence to the pleasure their Butte visitors
received, and long will the impression they
made upon the individual members of the
delegation from this city be treasured in
the latter's memory. Many ladies lent
their gracious presence to the scene OF the
contest, and. no doubt, in some instances
distracted the attention OF the gentlemen
from Butte from the business before them.
The Butte Climb. while in Deer Lodge,
met and were charmed by the
acquaintance of Mr.. Aylesworth,
q T.. gentleman whose reputation
as a pigeon shot is sc widespread that the
home club, in courtesy to their VISITORS.
to place this invincible champion
upon their list lest the defeat of their visi-
tors should he toe overwhelming. A rumor
is in circulation that the Butte Club is try
ing to induce Mr.. Aylesworth to come here
to give an exhibition for the bene.
of some Of our nascent charities. If
"a in any way induce him to shoot
in their team when they challenge some
other club they will be quite overioyed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-06
SHERIDAN vs.. ENDICOTT.

Not long since Secretary of War Endicott
revoked some Of General Sheridan's army
appointments. and now it is said there
will be q tornado in the department when
Sheridan returns, as he is a bad man to
fool with" Commenting upon this the San
Francisco Chronicle says:
st does not make one particle of differ
ence whether he is q bad man or q good
man, he may just as well learn now as at
any time that the Secretary of War, to
whom is deputed the authority OF the Pres
ident OF the United States, is a bigger man
than he is. The Lieutenant General OF the
army, it is true, occupies an elevated and
distinguished position, but he is not above
the law, nor does he outrank the head of
the department to which be is attached"
This is well said and to the point. The
President OF the United States 10 the head
of the army and the Secretary of War is
his representative. The Lieutenant-Gen-
eral is subordinate to the latter and is as
much bound to obey his orders and to &C.
knowledge his authority as any other Off
Ger in the army. The people not the army
govern this country, and the constitution
and the acts of Congress are the supreme
law of the land, not the orders issued from
the headquarters of General Sheridan or
any other General.
In the conclusion Of it's article the Chron-
icle observes: 1T is best that the issue
SHOULD be made, in order that Sheridan
or any other army officer may learn that
he ia and must be subordinate to the civil
authority, and that the command Of a
body OF men, no matter how large or under
his oath to support the Constitution.
nor release him from his obligation to obey
the orders OF the President of the United
or OF his direct representative, the
Secretary OF War"